It's the PCV pipe.
Try getting the PCV pipe replaced. Mine had a problem with it conking-out at stops and on turns and that turned-out to be the problem. It could also be a vacuum leak.
Is there a reset button for the fuel pump somewhere and if so, where is it?
you will have to replace the trottle possitioning sensor (TPS) THIS WILL SOLVE YOU PROBLEM
Could be a problem in the steering column Could be a shorted bulb (both filaments touching) searching for ground
Some of these electric fans are designed to do that. As long as it shuts off later, don't worry about it. You can always call a GM dealer's service center and double-check with them about it.
You probably need coolant NOW. Don't run the car with a hot engine. Change that thermostat while you're at it. Take it to Midas or any other place that changes coolant professionally.
ohm your crankshaft postioning sensor if it is open this is it also could be your module under your coils
sounds like the ignition control module
Overheating at the Fan Switch merges contacts inside. Replace the switch and the problem will go away.
It's a design flaw in the door jamb switches. They need to be replaced. I have a 1995 Skylark that had the same problem. Also, there was a redesigns of the brake cable assembly. Don't be surprised if it breaks off from your parking brake any time soon. A design flaw that has a door jamb of switches. Also they need to be replaced recently. we also have a 1955 Skylark that had some problems. There was a redesigns of the brake cable assembly. Don't be surprised if it breaks off of your parking brake any time soon
you need to get a new computer(is located underneath your radio and has 3 sets of wires going into it on the right side)
Get the green arrow to stay on. Now get out of the car and walk around it, looking for the turn signal bulb that stays on. That bulb has a bad ground. I fixed mine (very) temporarily with aluminum foil, then later by running a new ground wire. I just wrapped stripped wire around the base of the bulb and ran it to a ground.